New answers tagged software-recommendation
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You could simulate something similar in Photoshop or GIMP (since I see you are using Linux). It's not a one-click effect, but you could create a colourful texture to overlay any image.
Something like this perhaps. The example is Photoshop, but it could also be achieved in GIMP.
To create the texture, I basically filled a layer with difference clouds, did a ...
-1
Not sure how you define "graphic design", but try Drawpile
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Gimel Studio is a free & open-source, node based raster graphics editor software with an API to create custom effects and manipulation nodes with Python - which may fit your needs.
The example you described is definitely possible within the Gimel Studio API as it bundles scipy, numpy and Pillow and has the ability to have multiple input socket "...
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I came across Simplecolor recently, however it's not free.
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I would say no. Best you can get is some box constrainining. However, most likely graphic desigers don't even understand what you mean by this. Possibly as an approach it may be too mathematical.
Animation 1: A simple demo showing the geometric solver in action (the application in question is Creo)
It seems that a full constraint based solver is something ...
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Affinity Designer supports constraints,but these are aimed at full items and proportional relationships, both inter-item and to spread - I don’t think they’d work for per-vertex.
OnShaoe, FreeCAD etc can also be used to create SVGs, if that’s a preferred workflow...
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I am more familiar with Corel Painter than with Krita, but I will give it a shot
Expense
This is an obvious one for a lot of people. Corel Painter Essentials costs about $40 minimum. Getting the latest annual version of Corel Painter will set you back around $200, and the upgrades are about $99. Krita is free.
Similarly, brush packs for Corel Painter ...
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Yes, you can do that but not to the extent of a CAD program. Several methods of building relationships come to my mind.
Your space. Yes, you can think in terms of proportions. 16:9, 1.618, Sqr Root of 2, 2:1, Square, rule of thirds, or whatever proportion you want to explore.
Build a grid. The level of detail of this grid depends on your needs. Depending on ...
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Expanding a bit on @joojaa's comment, posting what I know now:
After Effects (AE) can do a lot more than what is possible with SVG+CSS, so it's not technically possible to just export an AE animation to SVG+CSS. If SVG+CSS is the desired end product, use another animation software tool than AE. (I'm not a designer, so don't know what to recommend.)
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You don't need a computer or any software to learn how to draw. I would suggest you learn how to draw first, then you can think about learning software. Software is certainly useful for graphic designers and illustrators, but the skill comes before the software. Software is only a tool, and a tool in unskilled hands is practically useless. If you give me a ...
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Design and/or Illustration is a profession.
Like any profession there are some things one can often do themselves without any actual training. It's not like it takes a PhD to understand what looks good to you or in order for a person draw.
However, like any profession the more specialized you want the results to be the more knowledge of the profession you ...
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Does buying the tools to fix a car instantly make you a car mechanic?
Does inheriting a million dollars instantly make you an investor in the stock market?
No & no.
Skill is unfortunatelly something you need to learn, even with the tools on the table.
What I recommend you try is to look at stock sites and - not sure but maybe - you can find the exact ...
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Realistically speaking no, its not possible to gain something without expending some work. So with absolutely no skill you can not get anything done.
There is a category of software that might help: Most known of these is Poser. Essentially its a software that has pre made drawings that you can yourself pose. However this does not work well with your desire ...
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